New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
CHEERING FOR DIR. McGLYNN.
BIG ANrr.povsRrY SOCIETY MEETING.


THE DOCTOR SAYS He IS GOING RIGHT ON AS HE
HAS BEEN AND GIVES HIS FRIENDS ADVICE.
II the enthusiasm OF the audience which packed the
Academy of Music last night listen TO the address Of
the Rev. DR.. McGlynn before the AntiPoverty
Society, is any criterion OF the strength OK
his following. 1t is TO say the least, not on
the wane Promptly at O'Clock the choir under
tho leadership Miss Municr upon tho stage, fol-
lowed by A. j. Steers the chairman Of the evening, John
MoMackfn, Augustus J. Levy, James Redpath and
Michael Clark, secretary OF the society. After the
singing OF the "str Spangled Banner, MT
steers introduced himself as chairman OF the meet
ing and rs the ovcrwesningly ambitious Irish widow
who had led Dr. McGlynn from the path OF rectuce-a
sally which ecited much applause and laughter The
entrance of Dr. Molynn the signal for storm OF
applause long continued. Handkerchief were waved
and the cappng OF hands aud the cheering ed the nall
for several minutes DR. McGlynn was visDiy ahected
by the warmth OF the greeting. During the applause
little child was led forward the stage to shake hands
with him. which caused the uprosr to break out aDow
Altar the singing OF another crusaders song" Dr. Nc
Glvnn began his address He spoke for nearly two nd
half hours and frequently interrupted with cheers
and applause, while references 10 the
Pope and to Archbishop Corrigan were
greeted with Kisses and The opening part ofthe
speech was devoted explanation OF the doctrines oil
the AutiPoyerty Society assertion OF the falsity
OF the claim that Christ in saying Blessed
are the poor" meant to enact law that pow
erty should always exist In the World ana
the statement that private ownership In land Is CRIME
He then up his treatment by the authorities OF
the Roman and answered series OF questions re-
0ardpp hs future course of conduct and advice he
would give to his followers In part his remarks on the
topic were follows:
what then dot intend TO keep on doing Just
would advise you keep doing Just what you have
been doing d,G stated od 10 OSp 5sI .
the and against the rlsnt Of Prva,e Know Of
1GS q @1ss f w sa s.".ra for
si .ns ao opposed sAs io The
read the doctrine II IN ihe PSs d ssG pa
which had pressed in eonversa'ion with Tribune
n asaut your 10 be priest becoming
hsve not oeased to be priest and going to be
on your part to proaah politics the
confession nsss5 ra @rSS%
sqna then on Mona Stsr
Of playing cards went 70 oGes.H e. r I'LL
q. .,l. a% senS on s !
nave aosins else 70 Of JOB and
80 nothing else to do but tas as am doing now
How about exOommuncAtiOni Arc yoa going TO start
'?Sis;5 ssSss .sv. =. +. do ..v. til. c.ao.
take or 10 yon think preached the
quart with the Catholic Church or with ITS
doctrines and continue To enjoy them as At pres
ent do not would teach 10 discriminate between
the doctrine OF the Catholic Church anl me abuses 0,
eecesssc machine which is frequently NE worst rns
liberty As far possible continue 10 enjoy the saeraments
ant neyer sacrlnce little OF your individnai
liberty 10 such a machine II priest at confession
asks you II you attend the meetings OF the
Anti Poverty society and your answering yes say hen
can't give you aosoluon hsn SAY 70 MN assan
lion to be Of any practical good mus, como
from God When ron are deprived Of that absouton
IRON any you go with clear conscience to
God himself for absoiuton. - -,
shall 10 then .
At the close OF his remarks q man In the audience
called for three cheers for DR.. McGynn, and
tbey were given with will After the singing or another
crusade - song the meeting closed.